Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Publication:
Reading Timesi
Location:
Reading, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

RAILROAD TIME TABLES DEPARTURE OF TRAINS THE READING (Main Station) NORTHBOUND Wllllamsport and Intermediate Points Weekdays 1.18, 7.00, A. 12.24, i 3.10, ft.55 P. M. Sundays 1.18, 6.66, 10.08 A. irKamokln' and Intermediate oint.

Weekdays 8.10, 5.56, 8.40, l. ouuuayaj a.ao, w.uu, For Pottsvll and Intermediate Polnts Wertdaw 1.18. W. 10 08. Mi A.

12 "4 1 6.59, 8.40 P. M. tfundays 1 15 66." 10.08 10.14 A. 6.65. 5.60, 8.40 F.

M. SOUTHBOUND New York and Intermediate Points Weekdays 4.65, 6.15, 7.05, 8.00, in, 10.16, A. 12.2.1. 1.25, 3.00, 4.15, 6.00, 8.35 P. M.

8undays 4.55, 8.00. 9.26. 10.10 A. 3.00. 4.20.

6.0O. 6M. 8.40 P. For Wilmington and Intermediate Points Weekciays 4.ZO. s.05 A.

f. i Sundays 4.20, 8.25 A. M.I J.Oii P. M. Ad dlllonal trains for Blverson and St, Peters, 9.29 A.

M. and 7.25 P. M. week days. KASTBOITND AHentown, New York and Intermediate Points Weekdays 8.58.

9.23, A. 12.20, 3.06, 3.57, 6.0S; 8.87 P. M. for AHentown only and Intermediate Points. Sundays 1 9.23, 10.10 A.

6.03 P. AHentown Slatlngton and Points on the S. L. uaiiy 8.05 a. e.w r.

ai. WESTBOUND Lebanon, Harrtsburgh and Intermediate FoInts Weekdnys 4.50. 7.00. 10.11 A. ri2.26, (also) 12.29, 3.10, 6 56, 6.02, 8.

40 P. M. Punday8 4 6, 10.11 A. 3.10, 6.02 8 40 Lancaster 'Columbia and Intermediate Polnts Weekdals. 7.nS, A.

U. 12.27, 8.00 P. M. Sundays 7.08 A. 6.00 P.

M. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD I NORTHBOUND iHazelton, Wllkes Barre and Points Daily 10.50 A. M. tpottsville and Intermediate Points Weekdays 8.10. 10.50 A.

1.10, 3 48 6.45, 6.08, 10.02 P. M. Sunday 9.08, 10.60 A. 3.08, 6.45, 8.43 P. M.

SOUTHBOUND Philadelphia. New York and Intermediate Points Weekdays 5.30, 6.b0, 7.40, 8.16, 1120 A. 12 618 80 P. M.t Sunday 6.00. S.20, 11.20 A.

M. 12.40. 3.50, 7.06, 8.00 P. For Spring City and Intermediate Points Weekdays 35 P. M.

ELECTRIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE READING AND SUBURBAN POINTS TEMPLE CARS leave Fifth and Penn i streets everv half hour from 6 A. M. to 11.30 P. M. WOMELSDORF, leave Ninth and Penn streets everv hour from 6.00 A.

M. to loon p. also 11.10 P. M. SINKING SPRING AND WERNERS VILLB OARS leave Ninth and Penu streets everv half hour from 6.00 to 9.30 A.

M. and from 3.30 P. M. to 10.30 M. Also Wonielsdorf cars.

WEST READING AND WVOMISSING CARS leave Ninth and Penn streets everv half hour from 6.30 A. M. to 10.30 p. M. Aiso 1.10 P.

M. LANCASTER (Adamstown), 25 minutes after each hour. (Fifth and Penn.) MOHNTON. 25 and 55 minutes after each hour, (Fifth and Penn.) OLEV VALLEY, every hour and a half I beginning at 6 A. except Saturday and Sunday every hour.

STONY CREEK cars will leave foot of Third street every 20 minutes from 5.50 A. M. to 7.30 A. every nair nour from A. M.

to 10.30 A. every 20 minutes from 10.30 A. M. to 1.30 P. everv half hour from 1.30 P.

M. to 4.30 F. M. everv 20 minutes from 4.30 P. M.

to 7.30 P. every half hour (rom 7.30 P. M. to 11.30 P. M.

(6.10 10.50 A. M. and 6.W) 7.10 P. M. cars leavo from Second and; Penn Sts.

SaturrtrtysfrEvery 20 minutes from 5.50 A. M. to 11.30 P. M. Sundavs Every half hour from 6.00 A.

M. to 10.30 A. M. every 20 minutes from 10.30 A. M.

to 7.30 P. every half hour from 7.30 P. M. to 11.30 P. M.

CARS FOR BIRDSBORO leave Second and Penn streets every hour from 5.40 A. M. to 9.i p. M. with last car at 11 o'clock, passinir Fifth and Penn streets three minutes later.

THE ALLENTOWN READING TRACTION COMPANY First car Reading to Kutztown and AHentown, leaves Sixth and Penn streets, V45 A. M. Thereofter cars for Kutztown and AHentown leave Fourth and Penn streets on the hour. Last car for AHentown, 8.00 P. 1L Last car for Kutztown, 11.00 P.

M. Last car AHentown to Reading, 9.00 P. M. Last car Kutztown to Reading 10.25 P. M.

Cars for Readinsr leave AHentown on the ho.ir; leave Kutztown 25 minutes after each hour. Route: In Sixth to Buttonwood to Fifth to Chestnut, to Fourth, to Washington to PIxth and nut Sixth. METDIGAA OLD DR. TH EEL'S DR. W.

THEEL 1 iiweprtug Garden (lornerirtliN.M SI i Kia Onljfifrmm Iho GerniaB Treatment, the only GntrsnlPNl Cure lor Bpef Hie Blood Polftoa, athfn m'i Care, fell an llrreary A Arieule, wane tfaan the Dkllft It.rll. mh. Al k.innltv. AH Htie rriTiit DhjrMM, tzeenn, bath Absc, Wtik. Nrr.ow nhoo(t, Prilm, Alrophr, PIImi, Imtn, Ttrlrocplf, llydracale, RupJir Slrirtirf, Mjulllng, Blxidf 40 jn.

prwilre it 6 yn. limn. In Jfrmnr. Bonk Frtn. (rill all, eiponlnc HinruiK, tj Oeutr; Adnrtaiif Frandt.

ilr. 8 4, 6 I Sua. M. CHICHESTER PILLS T1EIT HIAMIIND HBtKB. Ladi! Ab four Dranlst ft Vdl euecter' Ulawosd Btwm, I'lll ia and eoU meullic CKiies, leaied tHih Blue Ribbon.

a biu outer. Ilnr ar rai AiWmCiri Cp: TEKS' IlKANl. PILLIL for id, yoara Laewa Beit, Safest, RH labia SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVIRlfWHERS RADIUM TREATMENT (or Cavncer. Lupuc Scsoma tvad Nerva IHtwaflaa. g.

EGE. M. 142 Xrth Eighth St. BEER is pure and wholesome. Drink it with your meals.

CORSETS. CORSETS Warner'a Rust Proof, Jw. B. Nuform C. B.

Corsets J. D. H. $1.00 to $3.50 1.00 to 8.00 1.00 to 3.00 1.00 to 4 00 B. lVf HANNAN 12 Soulh Ninth SJ.

FJousewives We Want You to know that you can brichten ud your homes for mnnpv Viv having your old knives, forks, spoons, silverware, stove parts, ccokin utensils, replated and repolished at a small cost. Frail kiin Specialty Co. unaer ftew Manaeement Loth 'Fhones 807 09 Cherry 77 Ie By HAMILTON M. WRIGHT. PL LOWING the battleship pa Coliseum seating 75,000 people.

The military maneuvers and Olympic games will also be held in the Stadium. On San Francisco bay motorboats will vie for the world's records before the Har bor View site of the exposition. Noted yachtsmen will sail from Europe across the Atlantic to New York and then through the Panama canal to San Francisco. Personal invitations will be extended to the foreign rulers to at tend the exposition if possible or to be represented by their diplomatic repre sentatives in the royal yachts. The concession and amusement features at the exposition will be among the most striking and original ever displayed.

The "Midway" will be located at the Harbor View site of the expo sition, the location of the night life of the exposition, and every possible feature that can be conceived as appropriate to an exposition vvil be 6hown. The Chinese residents of San Francisco have under way a project for a great Chinese concession which will be surrounded by a replica of the great wall of China, inclosing within its environs a series of Chinese communities and embracing every possible feature of interest; in Chinese life from the manufacture of silks and ivory and woodcarving to sampans and Junks floating on miniature waterways and 4. THE READING TIMES, READING, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 0, 1 9 1 2 Page Seven. rnde Into San Francisco har. bor the opening event of the Panama Pacific International exposition In 1915 there will be a program of events of world Interest and Importance In a succession of two months apart, Interspersed with lessef events: l'acut and motorboat races of an international character for great trophies and cash prizes: aviation meets with the famous bird men of the world; Olympic games, tin which the athletes of the world will take part; intercollegiate contests; automo bile races, in which the holders of the world's records will participate in the automobiles of every nation; military maneuvers, in which the crack cavalry and infantry of this and other nations will participate upon an extended scale.

The location of the exposition gives widest scope for the greatest International sports program in history. The auto races will pass into Golden Gate park before the huge concrete QQt in in i i i i I I i idway at the Panama Pacific Exposition i Will Be the Most Striking and Original of All Itself one may look out over the bay through the Golden Gate to the Pacific ocean. At night Harbor Vlow will bo brilliantly Illuminated with 'incandes cents, Finsen lights and waterfall Illuminations. A chain of lights will stretch across the Golden Gate, the International fleet of battleships In the harbor will be Illuminated, a huge II. 1 Cf 'fzi THE MUSEUM IN GOLDEN GATE PARK, SAN FRANCISCO.

Amid samitropical ssttings will be located tho permsne" Matures of thi Panama Pacifio International exposition to be held in San in 1915. portraying the life of the river dwellers around Canton. The concession will cost $1,000,000, and influential Chinese with American attorneys and engineers will shortly leave for the orient. "From Nevada concessionaires will establish a riproaring mining camp, picturing the days of M9 and the bonanza era of the Comstock lode. Bret Ilarte's heroes, old Wells Fargo stage drivers, gamblers and gambling, bad men, prospectors, shootings and holdups will lend a realistic touch to the camp.

But the chief charm of Harbor View for most people will He In its setting on San Francisco bay. As the crow files the site extends along the water front for about a mile, but following the Irregular contours of the shore the distance is more than that. Along the entire water's edge at Har bor view will be built an esplanade, or bund, along which visitors may walk, and an existing lagoon will be made the basis of a superb yacbt harbor. Classic columns will rise from the water's edge, and near by will be the great exposition structures, the Palace of Liberal Arts, the educational building, the manufactures building and other edifices that house the more serious phases of the exposition, as distinguished from the amusement features. Harbor View lies as an amphitheater, with its sides the wooded of the Presidio and the tenanted hills of San Francisco.

It is near the most populous part of the city and is not more than twenty minutes' walk from Nob Hill, where lived the multimillionaires of California's early mining days. Looking down from the hills one can see all over the Harbor View site, whilo from Harbor View commemorative structure towering 1,300 feet above the Golden Gate will be surmounted, by a searchlight, and Its outlines will be limned with lncan descents. In fact, the contours of the exposition site will be visible for miles away. The west will be on exhibition to those who view the ranama Paciflc In JAPANESE TEA GARDEN IN GOLDEN GATE PARK, SAN FRANCISCO Japan will make the greatest exhibit ever shown from the Flowery King do'm at the Panama Pacifio International exposition at San Francisco in 1915. ternational exposition in 1915.

Under the stimulus of cheap railroad rates and convenient traffic arrangements thousands will have an opportunity that they could have in no other way to know their owu country better. Side excursions to the Yoserflife, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the Yellowstone National park, the Redwoods of the north coast of California, the big trees of the Sierras on the approach to the Yosemite, the side trip to Alaska by the inland channel, will be parts of the delightful and educative features of a visit to the exposition. Routing over any of the eight trans continental roads that terminate upon the Pacific coast will enable the traveler to come by one route and return by another. Visits to the slopes of Puget sound and the great fast growing cities there, the Great Salt lake, the Santa Clara valley, with lis prairies of flowers; the orange orchards stretching from the northern portion of the state to' Los Angeles; Redlands. Riverside and San Diego and the jour ney through the Panama canal, either coming or returning, perhaps most wonderful of all, will be among the unusual opportunities of 1913.

to see much of the world at a moderate expenditure and under conditions yever before obtained. When the Panama canal Is. in operation ships will negotiate the journey between Atlantic and Pacific coast ports in less than, threo weeks' time. Xx1 1 A GLIMPSE OF CHINATOWN, SAN FKANCISC0. China will display a wonderful exhibit at the Panama Pacific International xposition at San Francisoo in 1915.

59c. STOCKS RISE ON LABOR OUTLOOK More Conciliatory Tone Indicates a Better Hope f( Settle Philadelphia, March 19. The more conciliatory tone of the disputants in the anthracite coal miners' wage controversy had a bracing effect on the New York stock market at the opening today, but this gradually wore away as the day advanced, and the market became rather Irregular and dull, early gains being partly wiped out and fractional losses recorded in some leading Issues. The coal shares, however, held comparatively strong, Reading especially, ruling ft point or more above yesterday's closing level. Among the changes in price exceeding a point were advances of 1 in Rock Island common and 1 In the preferred, a gain of 2 points In Great Northern Ore certificates, a break of 4 points in General Motors preferred and of 2 points in Liggett Myers Tobacco.

The strength of Rock Island, Can and some other Iues controlled by the same capitalistic cliques, was suggestive of manipula tion rather than anything else. Pa cific Railway stocks all made substan tlal gains, and Amalgamated Copper made a new high price on this move ment on the basis of an advance In metal prices. Another Instance of the way In which America is being called on to relieve the congestion in money i and Investment markets abroad was the sale' today of $3,000,000 two months' Bavarian government treasury notes In New York, all being taken Dy Dans Ing institutions within a few hours. There was no change In money conr dltlons either here or abroad. Eu rope continues to shift payments to New.

York, where $600,000 additional gold was engaged today for export to Pouth America. The better support given General Asphalt and local traction shares was about, the only development of Inter est in the local market today. In the General Asphalt" shares the selling movement appeared to have spent its force, and brokers were of" the opin ion that the weakly margined speculative accounts had been pretty well cleaned up. NEW YORK STOCK SALES Amal Copper Amer Car Anier lyirom Anier Smelting OMo Hrook Ray Chi North Erie Lehigh. Vallev Nntlonal Lead Central Xorf Went North Paeiflc Penna People's Gas Reading Remib Rork Island Fftciflc.

Third Ave t'nion Pacific Steel Open.HIsrh.Low.Closft 74V4 iO 37 37X4 77V ml J41 141 37X4 37, 11.1 10; IM'j 21 4 424 1W4 671 i 107 lll'i 14 67'4 4H. S6fi 37 IW4 804 141 36'i 1 112 112' 19S" 109 120 315 255 14S 250 13 18 100 425 13 70 35 1 200 140 10 20 72 13 75 74'4 104X4 81 141 13 MV4 124 107 1(17 15S4 136x4, 21 21 '4 ZTva 26 42X4 42X4 16S 66X4 locat, sToais asj bonds roitowincr is a list of local stocks and bonds, reported by the Security and Realty Exchange, 26 North Sixth street: Par. Bld.Asked. Xeversink Bank 60 Pann. Natl.

BanK iw NHtl. Dank 100 gctiuvlklll Valley 50 Second Natl. Bank 100 Berks Co. Trust Co 10 Colonial Tru, 10 Commercial ruat Co 100 retina. Trust uo Keadlnic Trutt 100 American Casualty 10 Rea iln Klec.

Ry: 60 Keyptone Cold Storage Co SO Mt Penn Ornvlty Hy. Co. 5n headlnz BrewInK Co 100 Reading City Pubs. Ry. Co SO R.adlne C.

S. A I. Co. pf. 25 ReadlnK C.

S. 1. V.V,co rS Rendlr.K Elec. L. P.

Co. 10 Reading Ga ReadlnK Stove ork Orr, Painter Jfc Co 100 R.dina Temple Ry. Co 50 Peadlne Market H. Co. 25 'Oth i Wlndor M.

H. Co. 10 65 70 S2 2 153 0 20 17 1S5 If 44 24 144 75 BONDS. Bld.Aakad. AHentown Kutz.

R. Co.5 Birdsboro St. Ry. Co 5 91 Frunt Fifth tit. Ry.

Co.S 91 KiKztown Kleetw'd 7 100 Metropolitan Elec. Co 6 dj Worn. Ry. Co.i lou Utuon Trac. Co 5 fi From.

FF.ICD. CHAIN, PRODUCE. Wheat yuiet, steady; No. 2 red in export elevator, No. 1 Northern, in export elevator, $U2U3.

Corn i'irm and fair demand; No. 2, in export elevator. No. 2 yellow for local trade, 7tVAa73e. Oats Quiet; No.

2 white, natural, aS'ia Bran Firm; winter in duik, jiUuCaS); spring in facUs, S29.5uaS0. UefiiuM Sugars Steady; fair" demand; powdered. 5.70c; granulated oMc; confectioners' Hhc. Keystone 5.45c. Butter Firm; Western special, 33c; do.

extra, 32c; nearby prints, extra, 3tc. Weak; Penna. and other nearby firsts, free per case; do. do. current receipts, free cases, JW) pel cur's; Wefitern firsts, free cases, St.45 per case; no.

current receipts, free cases. per caie. I.tve poultry i irm; iiwis ai mane; roosters, liaise. yount: do. stair Hprinsr chickens 16al7c.

due lbalTc. geese, lurKeys, wane, Dressed Poultry Quiet but steady fresh killed youtis; turneyg, fancy, at 22c; do. do, fair to good at lSalilc: do do common, fresh" killed old toms, lSc; fresh killed fotfls. nearby, lfial64c; do. Western, HalSc; fresh killed old roose erK, 12c; roasting chickens, nearby, 16a loVic; Western, lSal7c; ducks, naarby, fancy, do.

Western tancy, ia20c; do. do. fair to good, 10al3c Potatoes Firm and higher; New York, choice, per Jl.26al.38; do. fair to good Flour Quiet but firm: winter clear, K.SoaUO: 1 $4 2084.40; Kansas smaight, in sacks, spring, first, clear, 4.10at.65; straight. j4.75u4.PO; i.2oa5.60.

6 Hay Firm, good demand: timothy hay No. 1, large bales, $26; No. 1 medium bales, No. 2 123.50: No. 3.

J21b22. Clover mixed hay, light mixed. No. 1, 123.60a24; No. 2, 121.60a 22.

5. BOYERTOWN. Oscar R. cigarmaker at Eis enfohr's plant, died last evening at 7.80, at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Smith, Warwick street, of tuberculosis, aged 28 years. He wag ln poor health for the past year. His parents and widow, Agnes (nee Fegely) survive, besides three sons, Earl, Daniel and Russel. These brothers and sisters also remain: Mamie, wife of Floyd Leaver, Engles ville; Claude, Boyertown; Carrie, wife of LeRoy Graham, Pottstown and Mabel," wife of Mahlon Fegely, A New Stomach Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Restore Lifeless Organs to Normal Condition A Trial Package Frc Mny a mifferer froim. Dyspepsia, Indigestion and kindred ailments of the digestive organ carries around an absolutely (useless stomaxih a dead load, and a cesspool fior ever Increasing disorders.

The muscles are seeimdna ly worn out, tihe miuoous Jlnlng 'has lost Its secretive ptoiwer, and food taken into the stomach lies ithere and ifer ments, ca.uslng sour eructations, belh Ings, heart burn, dizziness and other diatresslna; conditions. Jlantj sufferers have fe iverf up In despair until they liuve (been Induced by some interested friend to try a tof Stirarfa Dys pepsia Tablets. fituart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the dj fipeptlc's hope. They are a natural restorative of healthiy action to the stomach and small Intestines, becfuuse they supply the elements the weak atomaich lacka pwpein, grolden sda.l and other digestives. If yon are afflicited with any of the symptoms above described, assured that jour digestive organs are losing power they need help and there Is no mhre sensible help to be given tJheim than to supply" elements mihlvh will do Che work of digestion for them.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ha.ve been found toy tet to have digestive powers, one grain of the active prltv oiple of these tablets toeing sufficient to digest 3,000 grains of ordinary food. It is plain that no matter what the condition lef your stomach, or how far your disease has 'Progressed, one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken at meal time do the work give your stomach nn opportu nitty to regain Its lost powers, the musoles will toe strengthened, the glands and you will be a new man. It costs nothing to pno ve itthe effect lveness of this cure. Send for a free KLniDle Dackasre today. F.

A. 150 Stuart Marshall, Mich. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets, at 50 cents a 'box. Half Century. Humphreys' Specifics have been used by the people with satisfaction for more than 60 years.

Medical book sent rree. ro Frlee 1 Congestions, Inflammations S3 Wnrmi. Worm Kerer. or Worm 3 Colic, Crying and Wakefulness of ItiTanU.JJ 4 Diarrhea, of Children and AdulU '2i 1 Couha, Colds, Pronchltls .23 8 Toothache, Faceoche, Negralgla 9 Heache, Hcodache, Vertigo SB 1 0 Dvprpal, indigestion, Weak btomoca 9S 13 Cronp, Hoarse Cough, Laryngttla ..33 14 Salt Hhenm, Eruptions, Erysipelas 23 IS Rhcamntlam, or Rheumatic Pains US 10 Feer and Ague. Malaria 33 17 Plies.

Clint or Bleeding. External, Internal. 23 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In Bead 28 29 Whooping Coagh, Spasmodic; Cough 33 21 Asthma, Oppressed, iMfncult Breathing 'ii 27 Aldney Dlsea.ie, 23 28 IVerros Debility, Vital Weakness 1.00 SO Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bod 23 34 Sore Throat, Quinsy 23 77 Crip, Hay Fever aod Summer Colds 25 Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of prise. HUMPHREYS' HOMEO. MEDICINS Corner "'nm and Ann Streets.

Hew York. 1881 ESTABLISHED 1881 The 014 Reliable Dental Parlors Others have come and gone, but arq at the same old place FROM TWO TO SIX DENTISTS Our prac tlce hat grown such an extent that W9 were obliged to constantly increase) our force to meet the de 1 ma for honest and up to date work. Teeth are here extracted absolutely without pain by the uso of Vitalized Air or Combination no charge for extracting when seta are. ordered. 4.

FULL SETS of teeth with platea W.50, 15.001 $6.00, 17 00, Imported teeth (Special) $10.90. People coming In the morning without teeth can have them the same day. Teeth filled with Silver, Alloy or Wilts filling, 00 cents per cavity. Gold flllingsj from $1.00 up, according to size of cavity. Gold fillings ln artificial teeth, $1.00 per 'dold crowns on artificial plates, $2.00 per tooth.

uoid crowns on natural teeth, lo.W per tooth. Brldgework, $5.00 per tooth. Pivot work, $3.4 per took. We guarantee all of our work and If cannot, we will tell you. Consult us.

Open every day and evening until 9 p. m. Dr. A. L.

Johnson Son JSO. 25 SOUTH SIXTH STREET PATENTS procured, also sold 00 commission. Positively no advance fee. Patent Exchange, Jeclfer Building, Washington. D.

Lajrmor Hen Feed, Chick Feed, Mash Feed, Alfalfa Meal, Charcoal, Oil Meal, Gluten Feed, Grit, Oyster Shells, etc. Good clean stock. AUG. C. WERTZ BRO.

319 21 Franklin St. Rending, Pa. LEESPORT. Samuel M. Zimmerman, a well known resident of this place died at his home Monday afternoon of tuberculosis.

His age was, 33 years, 9 months and 10 days. He had been a widower for 7 years. The survivors are: his mother; four brothers, Anson, Shoemakersville; Nathaniel and Men don, Reading; Elmer, West Leesport; a sister, Mrs. William Reading. Funeral Saturday, 9 a.

Belleman's church, Rev. D. G. Ger berich. Undertaker, Naftzinger.

ANTED WANTED $2,000, First Mortgage on City Property. Apply Reading Real Estate Exchange 612 Washington Street SALE S3NvTvt EK7 oalary. Co mmLJl l.r Vv will pay 'rnnf r.i. expenses. VVatnr.

Philadelphia, p. Chestnut V'ffieVw YeoTcV'ere by New VniTi, 1 oy wew York niade to order corset JahJnKtonD. Service Schbol, flee. doy' Address Times yf AfyoEAlrl7k ln tauranl an sowlirx of take it home" ''a a.y Address Office. dp by lady of Apply ZLSJlfV week car far Jr rtunS.

vol form or 0, Times eneral floor. experience. i055 CHESTNUT STM'PT I t0 orm ap cluba ji. Walker of Pittaw. also artlcu ox 667, WyeaNJED Plymernt bV boy aged ii nnfKpb Mowotarskl.7 week to IUIK ana cleaning.

Annly 113 WlnH.n AnX' work yt. Apply Union Hat JWdIetown, New York. A (5UVT1 vrt Tr' noaitiAn 0 1 ,01 experience wants a posiuon as bookkeeper or an all around Sf business mSS drea. T' clty reference. Ad FkLltsf Clty.dISn HOt61' Thlrd and AGEVIS WANTED DON'T SLAVE for wages.

We will show fre2U 'dependent Particular ghSpecialty Green uu. notnniK to learn how dOUDle VOIir Inonm. jgn, ChlcorS.11"1"8 Gerge Glas8 LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE "WANTEB No canvassing or aollcltlng requirct. Good lncoma nannrsrl AraZ xtJi, FREE LNFOR11ATIQN SERVICE Best Nursery Stock in th TTnitort States Grown on the shores of Lake Erie. Hard wooded.

Early bearlna Shurba, Evergreens, Vines, etc. Pro pagatea from Fiize winninc Orchards fruit brings highest prices. Beware of Boft woodea, cheaply propagated stock. Write at once for full oarticn. larss.

Pennsylvania Nursery Glrard, Pa. AGENTS make fortune In rh tlBTf raw months selling patented specialties; send for free catalog and sample, worth 10c Caslon Manufacturing S23 West olst street, ivew xotk city. GREATEST money maker ever placed with agents. Automobilists want quicn souer; pig proiiu nt it: it: Particulars free. Hancock SDeclalty Desk E.

8 Han. cock Brooklyn, N. Y. AGENTS Greatest seller on the market. Automobile owners craiv about It.

KpnH for free particulars. Paradise, W. 133th Mew xotk city. LET US SHOW you how to earn $5 to lit) dally making Dust Killer. Write for free particulars.

The Dust Killer Scranton. Pa. GATHERING INFORWATTON In any locality Days aood money. All or SDare. time.

Traveling or at home. Either sex. Sealed particulars for red stamp. Natlon iniormation Bureau, ma. a.

coiumbus. Ohio. LIVE AGENTS easily make $10 daily with our outfit which doubles life of auto tires. Write today. The Victor Supply Box 130 TitusvlUe, Pa.

FOR RENT FOR RENT Large 3 story white stone house, new. improvements. Rent rea sonable to good party. Apply 1013 Penn St. FOR RENT Two rooms and a bath.

Apply, 232 North Fifth Street. ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR Reading Printing Company Building, northwest cor ner Sixth and Walnut streets. Rooms suitable for manufacturing; airy with fine light. Rear rooms 32x73 feet; front rooms, north side, lsxto xeec; to rooms 14x19 feet. Full particulars on prer ises.

TO ONE or two refined parties, larga bright front room, exceptionally comfortably furnished; all modern conven lences; good llpht snd heat: excellent board opposite. 349 NORTH FIFTH ST. Don't Neglect Your Teeth I have eliminated pain from den tistry; also high prices. My prices are within reach of everybody. No matter what condition your teeth may be ln.

I am prepared to render satisfactory service at a price Just one half what other Dentists charge. yw'L Dr. Phillips Palaless Dentist 624 Peon St. Readlig, Pa. liady Assistant.

Don't worry about the money. Arrangements can be made whereby you can pay for your work wekly or monthly. Beautiful Set ot Teeth $5.09 Gold Fillings $1.00 Bilver Fillings Bridge Work, 22k. $3.00, $4.00, $5 No charges for painless extracting when other work Is done. Elimination free.

Work guaranteed tor 20 years. Hours m. 9 fc. .10 to.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Reading Times Archive

Pages Available:
218,986
Years Available:
1859-1939